The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

family Nasud IN % Sultan, the shshs sec-
Gordon OF the Legion Of Honor. an unusual
thing. Russia meditates something handsome
In the way OF cross or necklace and England
10 urged by her representatives to give some-
thing also. and ut once. They are all striving
to please tho Shah. He has no financial trou-
bles. for he can chop of tho heads OF money
lenders, and think his name should take the
place Of the Sultan's in the song which declares
the latter happy man.
Tho Sultan. though, is not the only unhappy
monarch. Otto. the insane King Of Bavaria,
and King Milan Of Servia can sympathise with
him. There Is plot to dethrone King Otto In
favor Of his uncle, tho Regent, Prince Luit-
pold, and King Milan. 10 threatened with depo-
sition II he does not abdicate. Austria de-
voutly prays for his removal. which would be
followed BY Austrian occupation Of servia, and
all the scheminR against him Ii actively on
couraecd by his wife. Queen Natalie. The
trouble between the royal couple, Of which
cabled you some time since. has not diminished.
but, on the contrary, has increased. The
Queen refused to open or to receive letters which
the King sends trying to mako II up. and Bel
grade gossip has 1t that she will soon leave for
st. Petersburg to ask the Emperor and EN-
press, OF whom she Is Q subject, to help her to
get an absolute separation from her husband.
The Crown Prince Of Germany 10 to remain
In England for some time to recover from the
fatigue caused by his participation In the jubi-
lee procession. and to be near DR.. Morell Mac
kenzie. The Doctor. who Of Into has not re-
iterated his assurance Of the Princes freedom
from cancer. is to perform another operation
on NE Princes throat next week. DR.. Mac
Kenzie hos denied the correctness Of an inter-
view In which no was reported to have said
that the responsibility for the diagnosis Of the
Princes disease rested upon the German doc
tors. and not on him. 1t had caused great in
dignation in Berlin. where the doctors had de-
clared II to be a weak attempt on DR.. MacKen-
zie's part to cove- his retreat from case Of
which he had underestimated the danger.
The old Emperor has pa italy recovered
from his recent attack. and is in much better
spirits and appetite. In answer to q lady in
Frankfort, q great favorite of his. who sent him
batch Of little cakes made by her own hand
with the hope that he might enjoy them. he
answered on q card, with military shortness.
Das ist geschehen," which means that has
happened" As the nephew Of the lady re-
marked. who told me the story. man who can
eat and enjoy at 90 such little cakes as arc
made in Germany 10 not In such very bad way.
On Wednesday. at the Austro- Hungarian
ball. saw the Prince Of Wales gayly dancing.
and paid strict attention to him. thinking that
Americans who only hear Of the Prince as lay
inR corner stones might like to know how he
acted when amusing himself Before the
Prince arrived the shining floor was covered
and dancing was vigorous. 1t was jerky. how
ever. for there were numerous false alarms of
ha nd for ol> he
musicians dropped whatever tune they
had in hand. waltz or polka. and left
the dancers standing while they struck
mp GOD bless the Prince Of Wales" When
the Prince did come. accompanied By tho
Grown Prince Of Austria, think ho disap-
pointed the majority Of those. among whom
were many Americans, who saw him for tho
FIRST time. A passage was formed through the
crowd, and the PSIoees seemed quite content
cd with the role az curiosities in which they
found themselveG The Prince Of Austria wore.
. gay aid tight fitting suit Of rod Husssf resd-
msntalA, Aith . White caps hanging fren ~
shouldera HIS afr was . jsunty ana military
one, like that Of hts father. and hs was much
more up to the marx ~ . regulation prince
that bis royal hiRhness Of Wales. The
latter was dressed In black. with tight brooches
Of silk. His face was rather nabby. His eyes
ance Of being swollen underneath: but he was
evidently good-natured. tremendously popu-
mr.. and. as an American friend admirinRiy 70.
marked. most thoroughly at home. II ever any
man in the wide world was ut home. Without
any loss Of time he led out BY the hand Coun-
tess Karolyi. the beautiful young wife OF tho
Austrian Ambassador. and the royal qua
drille was formed. From the moment 1t started
all surroundings reminded me forcibly OF
ball at the Grand Orera House. Paris. where two
celebrated French dancing women had threat
ened the ceiling with their toes to the great
delight Of all present. The English crowd
pressed and squeezed to get Q look at the legs
Of his Royal Highness, and they followed tho
music just as the opera crowd had struggled
for look at the flying limbs Of La Goulne or
her nimble sister; but Of course the dancing
was different 1t was very stately, and the
Prince danced we'll. From An American girl
got facts which q mans eyes do not see.
She said II the Prince did not admire the Coun-
tess KarolH 1t was no fault Of the Countess,
for never had she seen moro noble effort to
please or eyes used to better advantage. She
did not think the average American girl would
like the Prince, because he seemed so perfectly
we'll satisfied with himself and took everything
for granted. all Of which am sorry to say did
not prevent my American friend from aban-
doning all else and seeing nothing but royal
dancing when royal dancing was going on.
After the royal Quadrille there was dancing
Of national dances BY tho Hungarian mobiles
who were present, by which the Prince OF Wales
seemed greatly entertained. Hungarian dane
ing seemed principally to consist In hopping up
and down on the heels with great vigor.
Among the distinguished persons who came
to London for the jubilee was Cousin Ben Fol-
Av,n Sfna hu,,o Il. aH al